Jodi Kantor and Adam Liptak of the New York Times wrote an interesting article about Dobbs discussing private correspondences, votes at conference, and more. Here are sixteen of the most important disclosures in rough chronological order. The first is Chief Justice Roberts’s internal memo after Justice Scalia’s death, expressing concerns about public perception and the court’s actions following Friedrichs v. California Teacher’s Association and U.S. v. Texas cases. The second disclosure is about Justice Ginsburg’s last days at her home and her staff’s quarantining. The third disclosure reveals that Justice Alito rescheduled Dobbs while waiting for Justice Ginsburg’s vacancy to be filled. In the fourth disclosure, the Chief Justices and three progressives opposed granting the case at the January 8 conference, while Justices Thomas, Alito, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett voted to grant it. The fifth disclosure is about Justice Kavanaugh’s decision to delay Dobbs to the next term. In the sixth disclosure, it is revealed that Justice Barrett initially voted to grant cert, but later switched her vote to no. The seventh disclosure talks about S.B. 8 and how it influenced the Dobbs deliberations. The eighth disclosure is about Mississippi Solicitor General Scott Stewart rejecting a 15-week ban middle-ground.